davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion., 1887-03-16

The Senate at Washington has elect
ed John James ingalls,, of Kansas, its
presiding officer, in the place of John
Sherman, resigned. It was considered
that he was entitled to the honor by
virtue Of long service in that body, by
his familiarity with Parliamentary
rules, and by his ability in the chair.
As President pro tenn. he probably viii
continue to occupy the chair until his
resignation, or the election CT 4 Vice
President of the United States, the Re
publican majority In the Senate being
seemingly assured until the advent of
a new administration.
Senator Ingalls, Is conspicuous
statesman, an orator, g. scholar, an un-
compromising party man, and perhaps
the ables5 debater in the body which
has Just b nored him with its presi-
dency. His power OF invective was ex-
hibited in the recent discussion OF fish
ermen's complaints against the Cana
dian authorities, when he fercely as
sailed the policy of the United King
dom. In appearance he IS tall and
slender, and has an intellectual coun-
tenance. He was born at Middleton,
Mass, December 20, 1888. When
twenty two years old he was graduated
from Williams College. He was ad-
mitted to the Bar in 1857. When
twenty-five years old he removed West,
making Atchison, Kansas, his place of
residence He soon became q leading
lawyer in that centre and it's neigh
borhood. In 1859 he was member OF
the Wyandotte Constitutional Conven-
tion and Secretary of the Territorial
Council. He was Secretary OF the
State Senate in 1861, and the next year
elected a member of that body. In
1863-65 he was Major, Lieutenant-Col-
onel and Judge-Advocate Kansas Vol
unteers. He has been Unitad States
Senator since 1872, and twIce reelected.
The President of the United States
Senate was q newspaper man st one
period of his life, and his pen is an ef
fectiye instrument. He is a married
man, and has large family.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
TWO orteinal Entertainments.

Paris has been enlivened lately by two
original entertainments, writes Townsend
Percy. One was birds head dinner party,
at which one Of the ladies had her head ar
ranged to represent that Of peacock, with
the crest represented by an aigrette in
diamonds, emeralds and sapphires. The most
ORIGINAL head was that Of an owl, and the
most tasteful that Of a turtledove. The other
entertainment was that Of a bezique party,
at which the game was not played, but was
represented by the guests, who were dressed
as pack of cards. Care had been taken to
have the king and queen Of each suit repre-
sented by a married couple, 50 that uniformity
Of costume could be preserved. The queen of
hearts was arrayed ia ruby velvet and rose
colored satin, and the queen Of clubs in black
velvet and silver tissue. The guests who per-
sonated the common cards Of the pack were
dressed either in black or scarlet, the gentle
men each having the card fastened to lapel
Of the coat, while each Lady wore hers at
tached TO her corsage. Both entertainments
were a great success in every way.-New
York GraDbic
The clarion., 1887-03-16
On Account of BAD Habit.

Herr Zipferl, why is it that you every now
and then put small coin ON the tablez" "Oh,
that is on account of bad habit of mine
You see, want to cure myself of the bad
habit of using so many foreign words in con-
versation, so | fine myself five pfennigs every
time I use one" ~Then 1 suppose you con-
tribute the sum for some charitable purposeF'
"Not muchl That money pays for my beer
before l go home. n-German Joke.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
Hit the Wrong Man.

When Macaulay was an undergraduate he
attended an election meeting in Cambridge
and was rewarded by dead cat being thrown
in his face. The man who hurled the offen-
sive article apologized by saying that he had
no wish to hit Air. Macaulay, as he intended
it for Mr.. Adeane. Il wish,n replied Mr..
Macaulay, '.you had intended it for me and
hit Mr.. Adeane r-Exchange.
The clarion., 1887-03-16

10 be o wall or defense ana ea=csy q nfess-
ing. God Is going 70 fulfn TO yoii the bless
ing and the promise, as He did to Polyca1p:
When thou walkest through the fire thou
shalt not be burned Now you do not un-
derstand; you shall know hereafter In
heaven you VIII bless God even for the hor-
net
The clarion., 1887-03-16
VITIATED BLOOD
Scrofa ROus, ERerffed n nd Gem fa.
gious zssunors Cured by Cu.

rNyHRoUGH THE MEDIUM OF ONE OF Y u
- books received through Mr.. Frank 7. Wray
Druggist, Apollo. Pa. l became acquainted with
your CUTacURA REMEDIES, and take this opportu-
nifty testify you that their has permanent
ly cured OF Vi the worst OF blood pois-
oning, IN connection with erySipelas, that l have
ever seen, ana this after having been pronounced
ircuraele by some OF the best physicians in our
county take great pleasure in forwarding TO you
this testimonial, unsolicited is by you in or
der that Others suffering from similar maladies
may be encouraged TO give your CualcukA REME-
DIEs trial. z. . WHIIL1NGER,
Leechburg, Pa
Reference: FRANK T. WRAY, Druggist, Apollo, Pa
The clarion., 1887-03-16
INDIGESTION

To strengthen the stomach, create an
appetite. and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency which result from
Indigestion, there is nothing so effective
as Ayers Pills. These Pills contain no
calomel or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimilative
orrans, and restore health and strength TO
The entire system. T. P. Bonner, Chester,
IA, writes: 81 have used Ayers Pills
for the past so years, and am satisfied
! should not have been alive to-day, if it
LII uat haen for tLen ThaE
The clarion., 1887-03-16
:. ROFUEuI. ULCERS.

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath says: In 1870 ScrofuIous Ulcers
broke out nay body until OF
corruption EverythIn known to the medical la
Guilty tried in vain l became mere wreck
At Times l could not lift my hands TO my head,
could net farn in bed; was in constant pain, and
look ed pnup life No relief in ten
years. In Iss0 / heard of the CUTACuRA RkNE-
sDIss, used them, and WIS perfectly ured.
Sraln to hefure u :. Com. j. d. CRAWFoHp.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
ONE OF rae WORST CASES

We have been selling your cU1IcURA REMEDIES
for years, and have first complaint yet to receive
from purchaser. One OF the fort cases Of SrofuIa
/ ever saw enred by the use of i've bottles Of
CU11cURA REsoLv EST. cUTIcu RA, and SUTIcURA
soar. The Soap takes the cake here As l1edi-
cinal soap, TAYLOR TAYLOR
Druggists, kranfort. Ky.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
SRROrsI0Us. IyHERrrED,

And Contagious HnmoTs, with Loss of Hair, and
Eruprions OF the Skin, positively cnred by CU-
T1cUKA and CUTicURA SOAP externally, and CUTI-
cuRA REsoLvEST internally, when all other medi-
cines fail. Send for Pamphlet.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold every where. Prices
JuTlCuRA, the Great ksin Curc, 50 cts; gUTIcURA
Soar, an Exquisite Beantifer, % etc: CUTIcpRA
REsoLvEnT, the New Blood Purifier, Sd-o0- PoT-
TER Drug AND CHEMlCAL Co., Boston,
FIN PLES, Blsckheacs, skin Blemishes and
lM Baby HumorS, use CUT1cURA SOAP.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
o.. STATEMENT CONDITION
WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF TORONTO, CANADA.
ON THE 3lsr DAY OF DECEMBER 1885

me o the Company is
The locality the Company is p Wellington St.
he Of
The its Capital Stock paid up 100000 90
assets o he ares IS lows
Cash nhndnd in
- - . .-.-...." None s
Company of thereon
The clarion., 1887-03-16
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, N Y,
ON THE 31sT DAY. OF DECEMBER 1854
:, =. conn,nv !, HOME INSURANCE COMPANY

nasnv Hgf IN ISsEBANSE Ss G9HrAN
The amount amount Of # Is Capital 5SSs9a SSs9a
The eAssetso the Company as follows:
hands of Agents other
B Ben Esai ~&e by he Company rare %
Debts tn odlei ths Company secured 5g3s
efl efps sbeT ie surties Pnatiss -
Aggregate mount of ASSETS .~---s7g977-,
"i@
mount due not . banks other creditors
L Losses ssss ad adj asd as and s
Al other Claims against the a5.sss ss3
Total .~.---- -~--..-. s-1--
f: TIE greatest tssl + az
The grea{eS a{ @ snoSn allowed any r
Copy Of Act Incorporation heretofore fled
Copy of Certificate of Deposit Treasurer file
STATE 9asg9, OF 3, NEW NEW Fonk YORK.
uodE Gs6 hASf | Ss any YORK Sa Ss duly 'f @
Thousand Dollars actual cash capital invested stocks t5ar &
sr.l gF fT4s ri.4AH@2 i 4AHIy ffsssa sS75'-
Subscribed and " GER 9 9fD % SaRE2 fi @ s y ras 5'F E = % @
Ksox That the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
Ng rS S Do hs56S n aa S s,ie y of m fS % % &
acknowledge of all process m
against said C9mPany in any h courts Of Saii
and all claims or right Of error By s is b @
hands and seal of said Company this oh ] M
SEAL J. II wAsHBURN, scrsarT
AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
A. Aadisos aau oFes 81 ss s. STs J
Given under my hand and seal l' T SRI srosB n 3 As@ % s 5 i: Accounts
LIVINGSTON MINIS. sSeneraI Manager.
Atlanta o. zeOIgia.
BARE0ES az LAIRD, Resident Agents
jackson. Miss.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
JOS. H. DAVIS.

"A ttorney at-Iaw.-
DRACTICES IN THE CIRCUIT AND CHAN
Il Gerry Courts OF Harrison County special at
tention will be given TO the purchase of Lands on
the Gull Shore, or near the line of the Gulf Shin
Island Railroad Address
jan-is.'s7- MISSISSIPPI CRY Or BmoxI.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
For Rent!

VsHE COTTAGE ON STATE STREET. oPpo-
i site the residence of E. Watkins, formerly
occupied BY Mr.. Crane. Apply to
dees, ss~u- J. T. STEVENS.
The clarion., 1887-03-16


for
OF Of of
admitted and process
be
State nd O. the such
expires
this
SEAL JAMES $500 B6oaER EnRsnsgns sgopsd9v pre0r,
OFFICE OF AUDITOR PUBLIC =
JACKSON, March !
l. W. W. STONE Auditor Public Accounts
Annual
dav in m
nunder OF the
W W. STONE 0 Acco
The clarion., 1887-03-16
DOMINION OF CANADA, :
COUNTY OF YORK.


nd Thousan in of
viii
samei
SEAL JAMES hB BooNER Msnss'ns ssoPstarT director
r;hsa nd o af ID
The clarion., 1887-03-16
President of the Senate.
John James ingalls,,

OF kansas, Successor TO JOHN SHER
MAN IN THE CHAIR OF That BODY.
The clarion., 1887-03-16

Copy of Act Of Incorporation fore lied.
Copy of Certificate Deposit
YORK
0 YORK,
JAS MACDoNALp Manager COMPANY
company bona hde
Is A I'D
Subscribed and sworn ofJanuy A D.,
New
MEN
o oee
n
and IS auite
he process aforesaid shallhe taken held
a r inqui-he
Of
A NJ IT,. 5.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC
Machl.1
Annual QUEEN
n m
Given under hand seal Of March
W W STONE Auditor Public
BARROWS ~ LAIRD, Resident Agents.
jackson. Miss.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
STATE OF REV YORK; &C

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, Tha
COMPANY, of New York, n. Y, do hereby aut
pany has or may hereafter have or appoint in
Of said Company, TO accept and acknowledge
inal, in any action or proceeding against said
State Of Mississippi; and ii is hereby admitted
cess aforesaid shall be taken and held to be val
as if served upon said Company according to Il
any ether State and all claims right OF erro
is hereby expressly waived and reIinquished
Witness our hands and seal of said Com pa
[sIGNED.l
[sIGNED.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE HORNET COMES NOT FROM
THE DEVIL, BUT THE LORD.

1t Takes Just So Much Trouble to Fit
Us for Usefulness and for Heavcn-shau
We Take 1t in BuIk or PuIyerized and
Grannlated?
The clarion., 1887-03-16

BRooKLYs, March 13.-At the Tabernacle
this morning t,le Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage,
DID, expouad appropriate passages of
Scripture lie then gave out the hymn be-
ginning.
The clarion., 1887-03-16
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
GERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF n. l..
ON THE slsT DAY OF DECEMBER, 1886.
ON THE alsT DAY OF DECEMBE

The The % Rsa eERsss Fhs M
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06
Terms OF subscriptions:
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.
THE EDITORS CHILD.

All who know anything about Robert
Burdette's history know that for years
he wrote and amused the readers of the
Hawkeve, while his beloved wife lay on
the sick-bed from which she was never
to arise. Not long ago sub. editor on an
eastern paper was discharged by an ex-
acting managing editor, because lie had
failed to hand in the amount of copy he
had agreed to prepare. 1twas afterwards
learned that this sub-edltor night after
night had sat at the bedside of his sick
wife, and wrote the bright articles which
were 10 amuse and instruct the read
ers of the great daily, and finally, when
his only boy was taken sick and dying,
he was unable to fulfill the requirements
of his employers. People do not stop to
think that the editor has his burdens as
well as the rest of humanity; that his
heart is often sick, and while he is labor
ing hard to satisfy the insatiate nav Of
his patrons, dark shadow often hangs
over his life, and all that makes his life
gladstone has been ruthlessly blighted.
No other calling exacts such labor. Asa
sad case in point we republish the follow
ing from the Sun River Sun, which
breathes in every line the deep anguish
of loving father. and requires only the
imagination of thoughtful parent to
supply the thoughts omitted:
"The lack Of original matter on this
page is due to the fact that our darling
boy and last human hope has been
slowly dying since Monday last. When
almost entirely recovered from the scar
let fever, kidney and dropsical troubles
ensued, and at this writing Tuesday af'
ternoon) there is really no hope of his
recovery, and he will most likely have
passed away before this paper is printed,
we put it to press this Tuesday
evening. In case of death, our friends
who have little children at home. had
best not come to the house, though there
would be no danger in attending the last
sad rites. Our fourth child and last hope
is gone. May God spare others the suf
fering we have borne"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06
THE INTER STATE BILL.

The Northern Pacific railroad company
has caused a notification to be sent to
every editor along its line politely re-
questing the recipient to return his pass
to the general offices in st. Panl. This is
done ostensibly for the purpose of fulfill
ing the requirements of the new Inter-
state con- merce bill, which took effect on
Monday. 1t is assumed that a pass is
sued to newspaper is a "free pass" In
other words thatit is given gratuitous, for
the reason that county officers and other
officials are supplied with transportation.
A "free pass" does not cost the possessor
a cent, and for this reason newspaper
man cannot be classed among those who
receive free passes" The CHRONICLE.
for instance, was furnished a ticket in
exchange for the publication of the COM
pany's advertisement of their road, and
besides this we have furnished much ad.
vertising in the shape of time tables, new
rates, annual statements and other mat
ter of benefit to the company, paying in
full for every ticket that has been furn-
ished us. We fail to see how the govern
ment can prohibit corporation from
paying for work rendered them in
passes, if they desire to do so, any more
than it can stop a store-keeper from TAX
ing eggs in exchange for sugar.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06
Ministers Pay Full Fare.


~, l.. ,s now well settied' that ministers
Will nave 10 pay fuil fare when travelling
oh raiiroaus between points IN Minnesota.
.irc1lars nave been, Issued by all the
I'll l'roau feeaihhg halt-iare permits here
'o'ore Issued toclersymen. This is done
under a law enacted by the last session
o' 'he Minnesota legislature. Whether
tn's RESTRICTION on clersymen was inten.
'.ohai ol'ission' does not appear, but in
'i'e interpretation oil the law all the roads
agree fia'i-iare Tickets Will still be sold
10 cieieyiheh between points in Minne-
soIa anu points In other states or terri
tories us explained by the following ex.
tract from the Northern Pacific circular
recaiiing the hali-1are permits;
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06
THE ELECTION.

The city election returns IN this issue
are as full of surprise as an egg is of
meat. The Republicans poled lS9 votes
according to the returns, while the Dem
ocrats car show only ninety-one votes,
followed by the Prohibitionists with
eighty-seyen votes. There is one feature
that becomes very evident, and that is
this; The Democratic party of Bozeman
is very capricious organization or else
it is losing ground, and at the present
rate of retrogression in two years it will
exist in Bozeman only in name. The
Democrats never had n better ticket in
the fed than the convention presented
this year, and if it could not win this
time, different tactics will have to be
brought into use hereafter, Democrats
who have swallowed the Republican
ticket, and have swallowed it whole, as it
seems many have done, there being only
about rs straight Democratic tickets in
the boxes, will nave the satisfaction of
knowing that they have done favor to
the Prohibitionists, which is merely a
branch and an outgrowth OF the Repub-
lican party. We commend the good(?)
Judgment and the rare foresight that has
been manifested. Next year there will
In all probability be a Peoples ticket in
the field, and also Prohibition ticket.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

"Sunset" Cox, of New York, ex-Minis-
to Turkey, speaks of his successor in
warm terms, and says that Mr.. Straus
had the thorough Endorsement of all
sects and persuasions who are interested
in protecting our interests i'll the Orient.
which are mostly Christian, or Protest.
ant and Hebrew. THE question was
asked me by those who mad the right to
ask it, said Mr.. Cox, show a Hebrew
would be received at the court of the
Sultan. answered promptly that the
Jews of the Ottoman Empire were loyal
to the Sultan, and the representative
head of the Hebrews in Constantinople,
known as the khan-Bashi, has had
peculiar advantages IN his relations with
the Sultan because of this loyalty of the
Hebrew people to the Turkish Empire y
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

The Jap is very slow and deliberate,
and everything is done on small scale.
The houses are diminutive and the rooms
like closets. Because of my desire to
teach the true religion to them have en-
deavered to win their confidence, and to
do this have always acted as though were
one of them. On reaching the house of the
lady on whom l wish to call leave my
shoes at the door and. enter the room. The
floor is covered with mats three feet long
by two and a half wide, lying close to-
gether, making carpet; on this kneel
opposite the lady, who lis also kneeling,
and we commence bowling and repeating
meaningless phrases. Three bows are
made, the head touching the floor between
the hands, which are placed directly in
front, each bow made slowly, the head
being held on the floor about the space of
time required to count ten.
After the salutation tea is brought and
placed in front Of me on little table
about foot high, and each one in the
'rOom Is 5urr.a In-ti,e-- sr.---s- ..,-.........
There is no furniture in the room, no de-
corations on the walls save in some houses
one or two scrolls. Many of the pieces of
bric-a-brac received from that country are
made especially for the export trade. For
instance, these minute fans which you
have used so extensively in decorations
were unknown to me in Japan, and the
little cups and saucers, so artistically and
tastefully colored and so priced by you
Americans, were made expressly for you,
for the Jap never drinks his tea from n
cup with handle. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

A contemporary says the world does not
know, much less does it reward, one half
Of its benefactors. 1t is TO be hoped that
a better return than ingratitude will be
reaped by the Stuttgart tinventor-Schauz-
enbach by namc--who has devised n con-
trivance for deadening the sound of pi-
amos. This contrivance, to which tie
simple name of "mate" has been given,
consists Of the application of fine flannel
to the frame which is found between the
strings and hammers Of an upright piano.
Herr Schauzenbach claims that by the use
of his apparatus, which, it is satisfactory
to read, is nexpensive-sound can be
graduated almost to inaudibility, and yet
the quality of the tone is not lost. A trial
of the invention has recently been made
before company OF musicians at Stutt-
gart and the result appears to have been q
success. The piano mute having been in,
vented, all that now renains to be done is
tosecure for it as wide adoption as pos
siblc.-Exchange.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

The editor of the Courier in its last is
sue, made statement regarding Mr..
John P. Martin, that we trust he
will, in his calmer mood, correct.
Mr.. Martin has near relatives and
many friends in Bozeman, who are fully
cognlzant of the true facts in the case
which has been 80 grossly nisstated in
the Courier. Now that the heat of the
campaign is over we hope the Courier
will make the amende honorable, that
those wha live abroad may be informed
of the true status of the affair. The
statement uncorrected will do worthy
young man much harm.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

The Courier last week does not deny
in one statement the accusations we have
made and can sustain, against those who
let the printing, moi to the lowest but to
the highest bidder. Instead, however,
the nominal editor of the Courier throws
out various hints to the effect that Our
private life is not what it should be; that
we are upon the verge of bankruptcy and
concludes with that tin,e-worn, ancient
chestnut, which he hurled at the county
commissioners and which he has argued
with every advertiser in Bozeman-re-
garding circulation-of course modestly
claiming that the Courier's is much the
larger. We pity the old man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

There is little red tap to unwind be-
fore Governor Leslie can cali an extra
session of the Legislature. 1t must be
shown to President Cleveland there is an
urgent necessity for one and his consent
first obtained before the call can be
made Although there is no appropria-
ton to pay members-and they would
have to wait until the next Congress sup
ply the defciency-it is not supposed
that fact will stand in the way, Helena
landlords would be only too happy to ex-
tend accommodations to members and
take chances for their pay upon the ac-
tion of Congress next winter Miner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

Kate Sanborn, writing in The Boston
Beacon of Gladstone's optimistic com
ments on Tennyson's gloomy effort says:
"It makes me think of n country prayer
meeting, where a melancholy Young CON
vert rose and enumerated various reason;
for discouragement in the decline Of this
and that good thing An old deacon rose,
as the respondent saint seated himself,
and said: I've been considerably inter
ested in Brother BIS remarks, but | tell
you it makes a sight of difference which
side of the shingle you look IT.. That
was all, but it was powerful antidote to
the younger speakers point of view. The
grand old worker, striving to help his
fellow men, and the grand old hermit
poet, with his morbid nature, look on the
same picture with different eyes, FIX,
change.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-04-06

During the prevalence of the yellow
fever, Q70S when not in attendance on
tho sick, l was busily employed in making
halls for the coflinmukers. A carpenter
in Warren street kept twelve men con-
stantly employed in making white wood
collins, not painted, which he sold for
70 each. Two stout lads, with a hand
cart load, went daily through the streets,
stopping at every corner and crying out;
collins, collins, all sizes, only So In
many instances the coffin stood under
the bed Of the patient for days and weeks
waitln.; for him. Some recovered and
paid the carpenter for their own collins.
uhdertakers, as a profession, were not
known in New York at that period
Grant Thorburn.